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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
Adelaide Lake’s Team Leads; Men Credited With $1, 940; Women, $1,359 From the reports of (ho members of the general rumpus committee for the united war work drive at a meeting held last night, the University is coming to the front in fine shape and has almost reached its quota. The grand total of pledges now amounts to $4613.7.”. Team one, under Captain Adelaide Unke, is ahead in pledges, having $767.50 to their credit and 200 persons pledged. Team two, under Captain Ella Dews, re ceived 180 pledges to the amount of $561.50. . The six groups of team one reported as follows: Town girls from A to U, -18 pledges, $151.50; Hendricks hall, units two and three, 60 pledges, $210.50; Kap pa Alpha Theta, 34 pledges, $115; Kap pa Kappa Gamma, 26 pledges, $107; Gamma 1’lii T.eta, 21 pledges, $06.50; Alpha Phi, 20 pledges, $1 17. In team two the town girls from M to fA have 44 pledges and $121; Hendricks hall, units one, four i.tid five, 41 pledges and $110; Delta Comma, 21 pledges, $67.50; Pi Beta Phi, 31 pledges, $137; Delta Delta Delta, f-l pledges, $57; ( l.i Omega, 16 pledges rnd .’TO. The itotal i f the women’s pledges is $1350. Three hundred and forty-three men of the S. A. T. C. who were solicited Cv committees in charge of “Nb'k” Carter and Ed Durno, pledged $1010. This also Includes $ 15 pledged by eleven men who are not in the military organization. In Company A, 117 men gave $SI0...O; 130 In Company It, $756.50; 55 in Company O, $319. The faculty have to their credit $1314.75 with 106 signers of pledge cards. They had hoped to raise $1660 and may reach that mark yet. The $6000 quota ns first apportioned to the University was by a mistake fig ured on ithe 150 per cent basis instead of the 1(M) per cent. This brings the correei quota to be raised down to $1750, whirh standard the I'niversity has almost reached. According to Dr. A. K. Cnsw II, chair man of the campus war fund drive, not all of the students have been reached. He estimated that SO per cent have be u Solicited and feels confident that the others will swell the fund to the top. 4 0. T. C. MEN ADMITTED Colonel Bowen Informed of Entrance to Officers’ School. The four O. T. (men sent from the T’nivei'nity to the const artillery offi cers’ training- school at fort Monroe, Virginia, have hecn admitted direct to the officers’ school, having suon ssl'tdl.v passed tin1 entrance examine!unis, Col mud \V. li. C. I low i n was informed to day in a letter from Paul 10. ltlanchard. Mr. ltlanchard, a metnlior of the Oregon State Officers’ 'I’r;lining Camp, sa.vs that tile preparation lie received at Pttgcue under Colonel Lender "was certainly a wonderful help.” Part of his letter follows: "I thougnt you might like to knew that your four candidates to this post all took the on tlranee examinations today ami all of ,is are admitted direct to the officers’ school without the usual two to six weeks in the ‘Ucservoir’ e"ittpauv. All ot ttR are assigned to Company 1., candi dates’ division.” The other meu who went with Mr. ltlanchard to fort Monroe arc Walter f. Stewart, of Portland; C. IS. Cooper, of South Natich, Massachusetts; and Pr.nl crick O, Bradshaw, of liermisteu. i" -.- —— ! Oregon Eleven Up Against Odds in Weight for Saturday Contest Aggies Have Advantage of 13 Pounds Per Man in Line Aver age; Outweigh Oregon’s Backfield Six Pounds and Have Best of Deal by Nine Pou nds for Whole Team. A comparison of the strength of the contending teams with some "dope” on the members of the squads shows that O. A. C. averages 5 pounds heavier to the man than Oregon. Taking just the regular teams O. A. has a line aver age of 181 pounds as compared to 168 pounds for Oregon which gives O. A. ('. 18 pounds advantage. Both the lineups given herewith, it is announced, are un official. The O. A. 0. bnckfield weighs on an average, 171! pounds, that is the regular four men, while Oregon averages 160 pounds giving O. A. C. an advantage of six pounds in this department. Taking the II regular players on each team the average weight, for O. A. C. is 176 pounds while Oregon’s average is 167, giving the “Aggies” nine pounds the best of the deal. The names, position, weight, age, pre vious experience and home town of the members of the Oregon and O. A. ' teams follow: University of Oregon. Mnrtin Howard, L. E., 158, 19, none, Portland. Albert Harding, L. O., 172, 19, none, I taker. I Pat O’Rourke, L. T„ 180, 22, 1 year Creighton, 2 years Montana, Anaconda, I Mont. Prince Oallison, 105, 19, none, Eu gene. Carl Muntz, It. (}., ISI, 19, none, Port land. doe Trowbridge, II. T., 158, 20, none, Portland. Dow Wilson, It. E., 103, 22, 1 year < Iregon, The I)nllt s. PrareiN daeobherger, (>., 108, 20, none, Portland. Vincent daeobherger, L. II., 102, 19. none, Portland. Everett Mranilenbtirg, It. II., 100, 20, none, Marshfield. Moral Make, E., 175, 21, none, lore. Line Subs. Silas Starr, (!., 190, 19, none, Dallas. Ralph Dresser, G., ISO, 20, non u Marshfield. Thomas Slrnchan, I/. T., 186, 22, none, I )urur. .1 <ih11 Ilraek, lb. 100, 20, none, Wood burn. Backfield Subs. dohn Tuerck, 11., 158, 19, none, Port land. Edwin Porno, <>,, 134, 19, none, Si! vert an. d dm Wat non. It. II., 105, 21, none Salem. Nish Chapman, II., 152, 20, non. . Marshfield. This lineup is not official. Average weight of linemen.. 172 pound' Average weight of baekfiehl. . 159 pounds Average weight of team.Iliti pounds Delbert Kirkenselnger, It. E., 178, 20, none, Monrovia, California. duliait Ash, It. T.. 190, IS, none, Ea (1 ramie. Dovd Knapp, It. 1’.. 170, 18, none, Port land. Merle 1 .ooseley, it. G., PHI. 21, 1 year D. A. (’., Klamath Falls. Robert Stewart, C., 170, 19, none. Portland. Nathan 1.ipiun.au, R. (!.. 190, 20, none. Port land. E Christianson, T,. T., 1!H>, 20, none. Port land. It. 11. Vanlloosen, I„ E., 105, 19, none, Eresno. Cal. do.v Hadley, I(i0, 19, none, Portland. Raymond Arehibald, R. H., 175, 22, 1 year O. A. t\. Albany. Albert 1 lodlor, I., 11., 170, 19, none, Portland. Sweet Cream and Milk “The Best.” WHEN YOU BUY BUTTER, ASK FOR THE L. C. BRAND. Always Fresh and Pure. The Lane Couniy Creamery Phono 117. aq ! The Best Photos in Town Get your picture in Uniform, for MOTHER AND SWEETHEART. TOLLMAN’S STUDIO George Powell, F„ 185, 19, none, Port land. ■ • r, , JuAii Line Subs. George Schwind, 170, 19, none, Port land. Don Campbell, 175, 18, none, Portland. 11. II. Wolf, ISO, 19, none, Forest Grove. II. A. Waterman, 167, 19, none, Port land. John Foster, 165, 20, none, Portland. Backfield Subs. Edwin J. Thompson, 147, 19, none, •Portland. Edwin K. Wright, 170, 20, none, Port land. William W. Schroeder, 164, 19, none, Portland. Ralph Richert, 168, 20, none, Portland. Sol Rose, 150, 21, none, Portland. W. II. Foster, 168, 21, none, Portland. S. D. Day, 161, 20, none, Portland. Average weight of linesman. .177 pounds Average weight of backfield. 164 pounds Average weight of team_172 pounds Differnec in Weight. O. A. C line .177 Oregon line; .172 Difference .5 O. A. C. bacgfield.164 Oregon backfield .159 O. A. O. team Oregon team .. 5 172 167 pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds 5 pounds RED CROSS WORK TO BEGIN Y. W. Bungalow Room to Be Used When Flu Ban Is Lilted. The University Red Cross will not or ganize for work until the present ban is lifted, Bernice Spencer, president of the University Red Cross, said yesterday. The girls have pledged themselves to de vote at least three hours a week to Red Cross work but because of the ban on meetings they have not been able to as semble. The Y. AY. C. A. Bungalow pre viously has been used for the work rooms and will in all probability be used in the same capacity again. Despite the unfavorable conditions which have prevailed, the gills have managed to turn out a great deal of knitted goods for our boys over here as well as those "across.” CHILD WELFARE DISCUSSED Commission to Recommend Changes to Legislature. The Child "Welfare Commission will present to the next state legislature a synopsis of a l ook by l)r. AY. 11. Slinger land, recently published by the commis sion, with recommendations for additions to the child welfare laws of the state. The commission, at a meeting last Sat urdny in the extension division office, decided to prepare and present the re port to the legislature. Dr. Georg' Re bee came from Portland to attend the meeting: other menders ef the coin mis sion present were Dr. It. A\". DeBusk, Dr. K. S. Conklin and I. C. Alinnek. THE HEX Re-opens for FRIDAY and SATURDAY f AA'ith x v* Mari) ^pickford Johanna Enlists ^ XK . Ol IDCDT kll ir.LCO By RUPERT HUGHES Her best—You know! She prayed for a beaux — ’n got a regiment. Admission . 20c Matinees . 15o Children . IOC Association Meeting Will Be Held Thursday; Miss Dirts dale to Return. Plans for a series of social gathering for the purpose of giving all members of the Y. AV. C. A. an opportunity to be come acquainted were worked out yes terday at a meeting of the association cabinet. Alollie Parker, social chairman of the organization, will have charge of arrangements for the parties, which will be given in the Bungalow. Dates for these affairs will be given out later. An association meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. This occasion will be the recognition service for all new members of the Y. W. C\ A. Essie Maguire, president of the asso ciation, will preside at the meeting, and Mrs. Boudinot Seeley, of Portland, who was announced to speak at a A'. AV. C. A. meeting earlier in the year but was prevented because of the Spanish influ enza ban, will discuss the subject of ac tivities of the college girl. Miss Tirza Dinsdale, who has been absent from the campus for several weeks while she has been conducting work in connection with the United AVar AVork campaign, will be back in time for the meeting Thursday. KARL ONTHANK BACK FRIDAY Karl AV. Onthank, secretary to Presi dent Campbell who has been absent from the University for the past week on busi ness ns the Bed Cross representative for the University under the northwest di vision of the Red Cross, will return to the campus Friday, according to the la test word received from him at the pres ident’s office. He visited Earl Kilpatrick, director of home service for the north west. in Seattle, to discuss Red Cross plans for the University here and was probably in Camp Lewis yesterday. Ho intends also to visit the University of AVashington before returning. y. M. C. A. HUT TO BE HY THANKSGIVING: — War Secretary Plans Program for S. A. T. C. Men on Opening Day. The Y. M. C. A. hnt will be completed by Thanksgiving, William F. Vance, Y. M. C. A. war secretary announced yes terday. Plans are already being made for entertainments by the Y. M. C. A. board. A program in the new hut will be given for men on the campus on Thanksgiv ing, said Mr. Vance yesterday. The men of the S. A. T. C. will furnish all the entertainment themselves. Movies will run on a regular circuit, as frequently as the faculty will permit. : Other stunts will be put on by the several companies, consisting of boxing matches, slight of hand performances and any other talent that may develop. ‘'The plan is to utilize our own talent rather than import it,” said Mr. Vance. The women, too, will be expected to entertain with a stunt show occasionally. The hut will be furnished chiefly in Mission style, although the furniture iu use at present at the Friendly hall head quarters will be utilized. Other furniture will be sent direct from the western di vision of the Y. M. C. A. with headquar- , ters at San Francisco. DANCE Will be the popular pastime again. Our stock of Pumps & Oxfords Will satisfy the most fastidious. Patent Louis and Military Heels; Kid Louis and Mili tary Heels; Gun Metal Louis and Military Heels; White Kid Louis and Military Heels $5 TO $10 Price Slice Company The Best Meals Served. Most Central Location. Telephones in All Rooms. Hotel Smeed Eugene, Oregon. Rooms Steam Heated. Hot and Cold Water EMMBBBgBBa Gel the Habit of going where foods combine the highest quality with the lowest price. Table Supply Co0 104 9th Ave. E. Phone 246.